Greed

A British millionaire, Sir Richard McCreedy, obsessed with money and power, travels to the remote island of Malia to buy it and turn it into a luxury resort. His ruthless pursuit of profit leads him into morally questionable dealings and clashes with the island's inhabitants.

Michael Winterbottom's "Greed" received mixed to positive reviews from critics, who praised its ambitious scope and Steve Coogan's performance, though some found its satirical edge uneven. It was noted for its exploration of capitalism and celebrity culture.

• Steve Coogan delivers a compelling performance as a morally bankrupt tycoon.

• The film's satirical commentary on wealth and consumerism is sharp, if occasionally unfocused.

• Visually striking, with a sprawling narrative that attempts to capture the excesses of modern life.

Google audience: Audiences generally found the film to be an interesting and thought-provoking satire on wealth and greed, with many appreciating Steve Coogan's performance. Some viewers felt the plot could be more cohesive and the satire more consistent.

The film controversially used real footage of the real-life former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher in a scene, which was highly unusual for a fictional narrative.